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Ghatafan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromBanu Ghatafan)
Ancient Arab tribe northeast of Medina, Arabia
Banu Ghaṭafān
بنو غطفان
Qaysite Arab tribe
NisbaAl-Ghatafani
LocationArabia
Descended fromGhaṭafān ibn Sa'd ibn Qays
Parent tribeQays
Branches
ReligionPolytheism (pre-630)
Islam (post 630)
Map of theArabian Peninsula in 600 AD, showing the various Arab tribes and their areas of settlement. TheLakhmids (yellow) formed an Arab monarchy as clients of theSasanian Empire, while theGhassanids (red) formed an Arab monarchy as clients of theRoman Empire A map published by the British academic Harold Dixon duringWorld War I, showing the presence of the Arab tribes inWest Asia, 1914

TheGhaṭafān (Arabic:غطفان) were anArab tribal confederation originally based northeast ofMedina. The main branches of the Ghatafan were the tribes ofBanu Abs, Banu Dhubyan and Ashja'. They were one of the Arabtribes that interacted with Muhammad. They are notable for allying themselves with theQuraysh in theBattle of the Trench.[1]

Origins and branches

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The Ghatafan were aBedouin tribal grouping that inhabited theWadi al-Rumma area ofNajd between theHejaz mountains andJabal Shammar.[2] According to Arab genealogical tradition, the progenitor of the tribe was Ghaṭafān ibn Saʾd ibn Qays ʿAylān, making it a part of the largerQays tribe.[2] The etymology or meaning of Ghatafan is not known.[3]

The main branches of the Ghatafan were the following:

  • TheBanu Ashja, who inhabited the westernmost area of the Ghatafan's tribal territory.[2]
  • TheBanu Dhubyan, who were descendants of Dhubyān ibn Baghīd ibn Rayth ibn Ghaṭafān.[2] They inhabited the area east of the Banu Ashja and included the major subtribes of theBanu Murra, theBanu Fazara and the Tha’laba.[2]
  • TheBanu Abs, descendants of ʿAbs ibn Baghīd ibn Rayth ibn Ghaṭafān, inhabited the area east of the Banu Dhubyan.[2]
  • The Anmar, who inhabited theQassim region of Najd.[2]

Conflict with Muhammad

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Further information:Military career of Muhammad
Main article:List of expeditions of Muhammad

They were involved in several military conflicts with Muhammad. The first was theInvasion of Dhi Amr[4] occurred directly after theInvasion of Sawiq in the year 3 A.H of the Islamic calendar, September 624.[5][6] The expedition was ordered byMuhammad after he received intelligence that the Banu Muharib and Banu Talabah tribes, were planning to raid the outskirts ofMedina. Therefore, Muhammad launched a preemptive strike with 450 men.[7]

Another conflict they were involved in was theExpedition of Dhat al-Riqa where Muhammad ordered an attack on the tribe because he received news that they were assembling at Dhat al-Riqa with a suspicious purpose.[8]

This was followed by theInvasion of Dumatul Jandal. Muhammad ordered his men to invade Duma, because Muhammad received intelligence that some tribes there were involved in highway robbery and preparing to attack Medina itself[9] This happened in July 626.[10]

ThenExpedition of Abu Qatadah ibn Rab'i al-Ansari (Khadirah) in November[11] or Dec 629[12] theExpedition of Abu Qatadah ibn Rab'i al-Ansari (Khadirah) took place. With the goal of attacking the Ghatafan tribe because he heard that they were amassing troops and were still outside the "domain of Islam"[13]

List

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See also

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References

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  1. ^The Meaning of the Qur'an (tafsir)[1] byMaududi on MSA West Compendium of Muslim Texts
  2. ^abcdefgFück, p. 1023.
  3. ^Fück, p. 1024.
  4. ^Strauch, Sameh (2006),Biography of the Prophet, Darussalam Publications, p. 472,ISBN 978-9960-9803-2-4
  5. ^Tabari, Al (2008),The foundation of the community, State University of New York Press, p. 100,ISBN 978-0-88706-344-2
  6. ^Watt, W. Montgomery (1956).Muhammad at Medina. Oxford University Press. p. 17.ISBN 978-0-19-577307-1. (free online)
  7. ^Mubarakpuri, Saifur Rahman Al (2005),The sealed nectar: biography of the Noble Prophet, Darussalam Publications, pp. 286–287,ISBN 978-9960-899-55-8
  8. ^Rahman al-Mubarakpuri, Saifur (2005),The Sealed Nectar, Darussalam Publications, p. 192,ISBN 9798694145923
  9. ^Mubarakpuri, The Sealed Nectar, pp. 193-194. (online)
  10. ^Muir, William (August 1878) [1861],The life of Mahomet, Smith, Elder & Co, pp. 225–226
  11. ^Abu Khalil, Shawqi (1 March 2004).Atlas of the Prophet's biography: places, nations, landmarks. Dar-us-Salam. p. 218.ISBN 978-9960897714.
  12. ^William Muir, The life of Mahomet and history of Islam to the era of the Hegira, Volume 4, p. 106.
  13. ^Mubarakpuri, The Sealed Nectar, p. 247. (online)
  14. ^Muhammad and the Course of Islam By H. M. Balyuzi. p.97.

Bibliography

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HistoricalArab tribes
These prefixes ignored in the alphabetical ordering: Al, Bani, Banu.
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